Xavier University Exhibit
All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers
1952-11-07
Xavier University Newswire
Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)
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VOLUME XXXVD CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1952 NO. '1 College 'Who's Who' Uses Names of 26 Xavier Men Masque Play Postponed The names of° twenty-six cis Ryan, Howard Bernard Schap X a v i e r juniors and seniors ker, Thomas Henry Siemers, have been accepted for publi James Howard Spraul and Rob Until Second Semester ert Phillip Walker. cation in the a nth o 1 o g y , Exact Date Not Set As Director Dial Surprises "Who's W h o in American With Move To Preserve 'Our Artistic Integrity' Universities and Colleges." Stu American Technical Training· dents are selected on the basis of In a surprising move, Mr. Victor Dial, moderator of the excellence and sincerity in schol Valued In India, Na1iavati Masque Society, announced Ia'st Tuesday that this year's pro arship; leadership -and participa duction of "Romeo and Juliet" has been temporarily called off tion in extracurricular and aca until sometime next spring. The exact date for the production demic activities; citizenship and service to the school, and promise has not yet been set, but it will probably take place sometime of future usefulness to business after Easter, Mr. Dial said. Dial, is the fact that the cast has and society. Mr. Dial gave two reasons for failed to jell as he thought it the postponment. First of all and would. "The excellent quality of Xavier men whose names and most important, according to Mr. our productions," Mr. Dial said. thumbnail histories will appear "has built a reputation which in the publication include Rich cannot be stymied at this point. ard Bernard Berning, Gerald ·Tavern Introduces It was primarily to preserve our William Bourne, James Michael Ordeals To Four artistic integrity that I made this Breslin, John Arnold Cade, Paul decision." Davis Cain, William Roney Four Xavier undergraduates The · second reason for post Charles, Charles Joseph Consig will become patrons of the uni ( Continued on Page 3) lio, Alfred James Cordes, William versity's unique Mermaid Tavern Henry Fellerhoff, Richard Jo- - 'literary society next Monday seph Francis, James Matthew night, Nov. 10, when the organi Alumni Plans Hogan, Donald Richard Lange zation holds its annual fall ini fels, Robert Joseph Murray, Basil tiation. The questants are junior E. Najjar,. James Lacey O'Con Ron Loftus and sophomores John Communion nell, Paul · Vincent Palmisano, Carmichael, Jim Lutz and Bob The Xavier Alumni Association Raymond Stubbs Payne, William Siegenthaler. will observe the 400th anniversary Henry Perry, James Matthew For lhe past week this quartet of the feast of St. Francis Xavier Powell, James Edward Powers, .,,~ has been appearing on campus by a Universal Communion Day. The observance is scheduled for James Joseph Ryan, John Fran- Dr. Frank Peters dlScusses conditions in India with Rajnikand wearing representations of the "Green Siren" on their arms. Sunday, Dec. 7, four days follow Nanavatl, graduate student from Indore City. Band Pursues Big They also have been called upon ing the feast of the Jesuit saint. By Claarles Austin to provide impromptu entertain Xavier men throughout the Blue To Cleveland Among the many students enrolled in the graduate di ment at various spots around wodd are being asked to receive Xavier. the Blessed Sacrament on that The Musketeer Band will board vision of Xavier University is Rajnikand Nanavati of Indore day for the intention of the Holy busses for Cleveland and the Xa City, India. Father, Mr. Al M. Boex, Alumni vier - John Carroll football game Classics Teachers president, has announced. Saturday morning at 8:30. The Nanavati arrived in Cincinnati this summer to visit his brother, Vipin, a student Chemical Engineer at the Univer Fourteen areas outside of Cin· Band will stay at the Hollenden Back From Akron cinnati are being organized as Hotel in Cleveland. sity of Cincinnati. He had planned in India." . One hundred and fifty teach to pursue advanced studies in · Speaking of CommuniSm, Nan Communion centers. These areas Mr. Gilbert T. Maringer, Band ers of the classical languages in of concentration· include Chicago, director, released some informa Economics at some American Uni- avati stated that it has no grasp Ohio high schools and colleges versity. When he found that · upon his country, even though Portsmouth, Cleveland, Columbus, tion concerning the Band's half held their annual Ohio Classical Law1·enceburg, New York City, Xavier offered exactly what he India does recognize the govern time show. Included in the show Conference last week at the May Philadelphia, Washington, Ft. wanted, he lost no time in enroll- ment of Red China. He pointed will be a stick formation of a man flower Hotel in Akron, Ohio. Wayne, Indianapolis, Hamilton, ing. out that India's major problem of walking down the field, a maypole Rev. William P. Hetherington, Dayton and Louisville. formation to the tune of "The When asked about social and today is her continual dispute S.J., Dr. Paul Harkins, and Dr. The local chapter of Xavier Merry - Go - Round Broke Down," economic conditions in his home- with Pakistan. "Independence," Frederick E. Wirth represented alumni, which numbers over 2,300, and a prop formation of a synco land, Nanavati pointed out that he noted, "has not helped to solve Xavier in the two-and-one-half . will be invited to attend Mass in pated clock in which the numbers due to the drastic lack of educated this and many other problems" day meeting, which lasted from the Xavier Fieldhouse at 9 a.m. on of the clock are people doing a and skilled men, business and in- Na'navati lives with his brother Oct. 30 to Nov. 1. the day of the observance. ·dance; dustry in India has not yet been and two other students. He is Several papers were read du Neal Ahem and Thomas M. well established. "There is always bracing himself for the coming ring the conference among them Geoghegan have been named hon with us the dire need for better winter, having never before ex a work by Dr. Harkins on his orary co-chairmen of the obser 'NavCad Time' educational facilities to over- perienced cold weather in his Critical Edition in Greek of the vance. C. Robert Beirne is acting come this difficulty," he said. tropical hom.e. Homilies of St. John Chrysostom. as executive chairman. "Technical training afforded by He says that his greatest dis- Here Tuesday the United States is helping covery .since ~nteri~g the United Lieutenant 0. G. Cramer and E. greatly to raise the condition of States is, belleve it or not, the Dads To· Hold Recollection Day D. Bristle, Machinist's Mate First industry in India," Nanavati hamburger. Class, representatives of the Naval stated. American prestige· is ap------Nov. 16; Fr. Follen To Speak · Air Station at Columbus, Ohio, parently high in that country. Senior Theses Due will be at x;avier University on "Your ambassador, Chester The second annual Dads' Club Giving the talks for the Day of Tuesday, Nov. 11, to interview Bowles," he said, "is the most By Monday, Jan. 12 Day of Recollection, dedicated to Recollection will be Rev. George students who are interested in ob popular ·of all diplomatic envoys the men who have given their Follen, S.J., former professor of taining information about the Senior Theses in Chemistry, lives to the service of their coun mathematics at Xavier; Fr. Fol Naval Aviation Cadet ftight train ;'s Turkey Trot Mathematics, Biology, Physics and try, will be held on Nov. 16. . len is currently engaged in writ ing program. Ph., Zoology are due Monday, Jan. 12, ing a High School Chemistry Interviews will be available Thanksgiving· Nite 1953, Mr. Raymond Fellinger, reg- textbook. istrar, announced this week. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Tuesday Chairman of the Day is Her The fourth annual Turkey Trot . Mr. Fellinger also ·released the in South Hall. · man Keller. William Schramm, informal dance of Gamma Phi official total Xaxier enrollment. An applicant for the Naval Avia Lee Wimberg and Dr. Thomas Fraternity, will take place on In the Day Division are 1058 stu tion Cadet Program must have Heavern are serving on the com Thanksgiving evening, Nov. 27, dents, Night School 977, Gradu completed a minimum of two years mittee. at Castle Farm. With Verne ate School 256, and Milford Di in college: he must have reached Dads intending to make the his 18th but not have passed his Wahle and his orchestra provid- vision 125. The total enrollment is Day of Recollection are urged to 27th birthday: he must also be ing the music, the dance will get 2416 in all Xavier divisions. make their reservations in ad single and remain so until commis underway at 9: 30 and will last vance. Price for a single reserva sioned. In addition, each candidate until 1:30. must pass a physical exam and an Members of the Fraternity, Senior Meeting Nov. 10 tion is $1.50. These may be made either by calling Rev. Edward aptitude test. which is composed of Xavier stu There will be a compulsory dents. invite their fellow students convocation for all senlon next O'Brien, S.J., at RE 2301, or Mr. After 18 months of intensive He1·man Keller, at CH 5096. A flight training, a NavCad is com to attend. Admission will be $3 Monday at 1:30 in the armory. per couple, and tickets and reser Fr. O'Connor will talk to the sen turkey dinner will be served in mluloned ·an Ensign in the U. S. the Student Union Building. Naval Reserve or a 2nd Lieuten vations can be procured from any iors about their requirements for ant in the u. S. Marine Corps Re member or pledge of the Fra 1raduatlon and the general atti Dads' Club officers urge stu serve. The newly commissioned ternity. tude of the senior elaa towarcbl dents to talk up the occasion with Naval Aviator then spends approxi Group blocks of tickets and res study. The rest of the propam their dads. It is hoped that 200 mately two and one-half years ervations may be acquired by wlll be bandied by Fr•. Ratter men will take advantage of this with the Fleet. calling Dick Poland, Reservations man. Rev. Geor1e Follen, 8.1. spiritual exercise. Last year 115 · (Contlnued on P111 3) chairman, at BR 8215. • • • To lmpire Dada men attended. PAGE TWO XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1952
« Pink Ink ,, The New York Times, one of the world's most influential Breslin's 1 newspapers, is no longer worthy of our complete admira Beyond tion. While we may still admire its size, journalistic style, and widespread coverage, we cannot admire the leftward leanings Breezes of its editorial policies. In fact we must beware of them. The X- Horizon By Jim Bre1lin In the Oct. 26 Book Review section of the Times, a new book on Senator Joseph McCarthy (R., Wisc.) is reviewed by By Jim Gilligan You can come out of the storm John B. Oakes, identified only as a member of the Times's cellar now! It's kaput. editorial board. In the final two paragraphs of a slanted "re We can settle back and relax view;" Oakes lets go his own opinions-a poor journalistic awhile. The airways and TV practice in itself. Oakes departs from commenting on the book Oliver C. Carmichael, president of the Carnegie Founda screens have gone back to nor and makes the sweeping statement that unfortunately there tion for the Advancement of Teaching, summed up the feel mal. The "I Like Ike" and "Uncle are still some people who do not know that Senator McCarthy ings of a growing number of educators in giving his criticism Adlai" shows have lost their has not uncovered a single spy or traitor, and the Times writer of the status of higher learning in the United States today. sponsors, and back again are the attempts to smear McCarthy by citing every possible example Declaring that "quantity has been substituted for quality" conventional comedians to plague he could find that might incriminate him (he could find only us once more. We can feel safe he noted the fallacy that if a a few). for four more years ~rom such student acquires a certain number school's ROTC staff, decided not shenanigans. That McCarthy never uncovered a single spy or traitor is of credit hours, it all adds up to a to re-enlist in the Army, but to either an outright lie or hair-splitting terminology. Even if liberal education. enroll as a freshman. After some The knife-twisting being over, we shun McCarthy's methods, fit least he kindled the flame He criticized some short courses eight years in uniform, Tesch de the General and the Governor of public indignation that forced the exposure and ultimate that give only a smattering of in cided that the Army gives one a are· probably setting up drinks dismissal of scores of government employees, some of whom formation in a given field, ahd no scant chance to prove what one for each other. Buying for the "resigned" silently and others whose guilt can be read in conception of the mode of think can do for one's self, so he decided house and maybe even for a few Loyalty Board reports or congressional records. ing by which the knowledge \vas to make the change and see what choice senators. But this recent example of a Daily Worker line is not an derived, as contributing little, if he could accomplish under freer The Junior Senator from Wis isolated one in the New York Times. Mr. Oakes is not alone; anything to the education of the circumstances. consin, to keep in shape for the Olin Downes, music critic for the big city newspaper, has a student. Facts, no matter what The former instructor in the next meeting of Congress, will deplorable record of Red front affiliations. form they take, are of little use in Military Science Dept. emphasized probably investigate the many themselves unless we know how to that he was not taking ROTC now prison ri6ts for Red infiltration As if this were not bad enough, for some years the Times that he is a student. Upperclass has been using its Letters to Editor column to help dissem use them, see their significance into our penal institutions. You and their relation to the whole. men have finally prevailed upon can't tell, he might find some inate Communist propaganda. At least one instance can be "Sarge" to buy a beanie. Says he, cited where an editor refused to publish a powerful paragraph Mr. Carmichael noted that a murderers or thieves who wear true educational course will stress "I feel ten years younger." red flannels or used red ink in of a letter exposing the pro-Soviet slant of a book's author. But "not breadth of information, but * * * * the Times gives plenty of space to irrelevant material from extortion notes. No end of possi depth of understanding." The University of Notre. Dame bilities to what can be done to left-wing letter writers who plug the Communist Party line. has inaugurated something a Many readers are duped by their slick, often high-sounding. * * them. Reputation ruined, friends Yet, how many college courses little new in the engineering lost and maybe even incarcer- sentiments. · are being taught which teach field. The program is to cover a ated. · Does publisher Arthur Hays Sulzberger think he is being students to perform mathemati five year period instead of the And what became of the man in broad-minded in aiding the cause of the Communist Party? cal computations but not to think usual four. With more time to the coon-skin cap? Faded faster We think he is using his influence for bad and under mathematically, to operate lab be spent o_n studies, ~he adminis· than the old soldier. Too bad, mining an otherwise good newspaper. We would ask our stu oratory apparatus but not- to tration hopes to provide the en Estes, old boy, all you had was dents to beware aberrations in his editorial policy and fill the think scientifically, and to sum gineer in modern industry with a lot of people behind you. Nancy Letters to the Editor column of the New York Times and marize philosophical arguments a broad cultural and social back would have showed you up any other newspaper~ with some truth to offset f~lsehood. but not to think critically? ground in addition to technical way. * * * * proficiency. I understand that the managers At John Carroll in Cleveland, * * * * and speech writers for the con « Calm After The Storm » former Sgt. Francis R. Tesch, who It appears that Michigan State tenders had to cut their drinking n the light of recent events it may be well to note that the for two years had taught on the (Continued on Page 3) in half because of the strenuous I Anglo-Saxons had another name for November-Windo campaign. No more soda. Wet the month or the Month of the Wind. Now the Anglo-Saxons, whistle stops would have been a whom we all remember as being culpable for at least part of more appropriate name. our language, were no great guns as thinkers. But every four It's all over now,· so let's for years it becomes increasingly evident that this hardy tribe Between get about it and start building up was possessed of a remarkable foresight. resistance for the next one. To any Boy Scout or P. R. lads By this reading the people of our fa_ir country will have who have not done their good decided which of the Big Breezes blew the stronger. Most of The Lines deed for the· day, may I suggest us, it is supposed, will retire to another four years of pleasant supplying dictionaries to pennant apathy or pessimistic criticism. But all levity aside, it will be By Jim Ryan makers? At the Villanova game best for the country if everyone, regardless of party, puts his the triangled-felt hucksters had wh_olehearted support behind the new leader. their blue and white dust catch This week end, coming as it does close upon the heals ers labeled XAVIER MUSKAT EERS. I doubt if many were « Another Elder Statesman ,, of Halloween and election day, may not seem an appropriate palmed off however, as I imag ith the election past history, we, as is the case with all time to deal with Christmas. After all, that feast is seven ine most of the girls had one W conscientious Christians, cannot help but wonder about weeks off and people just aren't in the Christmas spirit yet. from the first game. the future or our ex-president, the honorable Harry S. Tru However since ·the purveyors of -Christmastime goods have man. What will he do next? begun to display their wares, we merry, happy and prosperous. And, Many hypotheses have been advanced. Some say that he can, I think, properly discuss the Well, let's start with what it to use the classic example which has been offered a chair in a large university from which he subject. isn't. It does not include any card received wide publicity several will teach American History. Another theory is that he has The particular phase of the which is occupied mainly by years ag0, it most definitely does bought property in Washington. This property, so the story matter which takes up these few Scotty dogs, yule logs, imitation not show two devils, one of whom goes, he will convert into a rest home for Fair Deal Bureau lines of type is Christmas cards. Currier and Ives prints, wpeathes, says to the other "Hope you have crats, who after the election will find themselves out of their If you are like most individuals sleighs, chimneys, stockings, bells, a hell of a good Christmas." element. · · '?-"';·--"""1 or families, you're choosing and books and candles. Nor does it Nor is it printed with gaudy Still others say that a new haberdashery will open soon in ordering them now. So what kind show jolly Santas, cocktail glasses, · shades of color on paper which is Independence, Mo. President Truman thereupon will emerge are you going to get? The obvious magazine cover monkeys, or cig only a trifle better than common every four years to address the Democratic Convention as its answer is.some sort of card which arettes. It does not present sim newsprint. The figures are not elder staitesman, saying that "We've got to drive the rascals extends Christmas greetings and pering verses about snow, gifts, jammed together and grotesquely out or keep them in," depending upon the Democratic party's shows Christmas spirit. But what or tall pine trees. Not· is its mes out of proportion. The message is position. Moreover, a common viewpoint has it that the presi kind is that? sage built mainly about the words (Continued on Page 7) dent suffers from "whistle-stop mania," which reasserts itself every four years in the inexorable urge to "give 'em hell." Whatever the case may be, we urge our former president LETTERS TO THE EDITOR to remember that there is Herbert Hoover too. I ,I Letters to this column, which serves as an open forum for free and frank discussion of any mat ters of interest to Xavier, should be limited to 200 words. Letters should be signed, but names will Xavier University News be deleted upon Tequest. Published weekly during the school year except during vacation periods by Xavier Dear Sir, I hope I'm wrong; I wish some that strong a stomach. University, Hamilton County, Evanston, Cincinnati, Ohio. $1.50 per year. In these years of war, we seem one would put me right, but J Entered as second class matter October 4, 1946 at the Post Office at Perhaps the Xavier students Cincinnati, Ohio under the Act of March 3, 1879. to have ·forgotten the main pur think we lost that game at the weren't quick enough to catch the pose of education. We are sup half and forfeited it at the third announcement of the loudspeaker EDITOR·IN·CRIEF...... Howard Sehapker, '113 BUSINESS lllANAGEB ...... Gu., Chandler, 'M posed to be learning how to be quarter. When the loudspeaker in time to express their apprecia MANAGING EDITOR...... Tom Lippert, 'lit better citizens. We are supposedly announced, "We welcome Villa AIHOCJATE EDITORS .. AI Cordes, '51, Hans Geisler, '511, Bob Marra)', 'lit, Blll81elrer, 'M tion of the honor of Villanova's REWRITE EDITOR...... Tom Cru1h, 'M learning to have proper respect nova," Xavier sat on its hands. visit. Perhaps ViJlanova was COLUMNISTS ...... Jlm Breslin, •r.a, Jim Gllllran, •1st, Jim Boran, 'llS, Jim R.,an, •113 STAFF MEMBERS ...... Charles Austin, Joe Bodnar, Dlek Drane, Cbarl111 Carper, Don for ourselves and our neighbors. But when the Xavier team came cheering something other than our Erhardt, Bob Fl11palrlelr, Joe lnelsteln, Tom Kerver, Ed Moran, .John llloorman, Administration supported colle on the field at the half, Villanova .John Starr. team. Perhaps the Xavier stands SPORTl!I EDITOR...... , Jim O'c'onn11l, '13 giate athletics should help us have stood up and cheered. Jn the third were booing something other than l!IPOBTS WIUTEBS ...... Paal Caln, Ron Lofla1, Loran Rapier, Bob IU1ronthaler PBOTOGBAPRIC EDITOR...... Martin Dal.,, 'II& this proper respect - should en quarter, the increasing booing the authorized officials and our in CARTOONIST...... TonJ Damle1, 'II courage a community spirit which from Xavie·r made me so sick that CIRCULATION...... Tom KerYer, .John Moorman vited opponents. Maybe I'll find HIGHT l!ICBOOL STAFF 1'1EMBERS ...... DorothJ Trar111r, L)'DllO Williama overflows to other communities. I had to leave the stands. I wanted the answer in the newspapers. (The views and opinions as expressed by various feature wrlter1, columnlata and 111en The Xavier-Villanova game should to stay to the end and see if Xa· writers do not neceuarily express the official opinions of the Xavier University Adinln• Did we lose the game-or did we latratlon. Matters of official nature appearing In the "News" wlll be IO d11lpated.) have made us better sportsmen vier wouldn't i redeem itself and lose our education? FACULTY HODEBATOa ...... Btraar• L. llarila with more charity and greate1· re take the loss or tie or win as gen Sincerely, FACUL'l''I' SDITO&IAL ADVISOR...... Vldar o...... Hll•Ho, 1.1. spect for ourselves. tlemen should, but I didn't · have Charin Furlow (BC Frolb) XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 'l, 1952 PAGE THREE
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Program To Be Explained (Continued from Page 1) Following this tour of duty former NavCads have an oppor tunity to make a career in the Regular Navy; but most return to their hometown areas and civilian jobs, and continue flying as mem bers of Naval or Marine Air Re-
ALL YOUR LAUNDRY at THE SHIRT LAUNDRY 3616 Montgomery Road
Beyond X-Horizon Peek Of Week (Continued from Page 2) Monday, Nov. 10 College has more than its share of Senior Class Convocation ,1:30 Raincoats absent-minded professors. In a Ji. Armory brary used only by graduate stu- Student Council, 1:30, Rm. 10 dents and members of the faculty, Frosh Orientation, 1:30, Rm. 41 Umbrellas an incomplete inventory shows XU News Meeting,1:30, Rm.109 that almost 1,500 books are miss- NFCCS Meeting, 1 p.m., Fine ••• a pair that's ing. Most of them are library Arts Room. Rubbers pamphlets and paper-bound books Family Life Institute, 8 p.m., PIPER KNIT by Max all there which, the librarian claims, are Fi~e Arts Room. You'll take off in Max's Piper to new accidentally carried out of the Ji. Tuesday, Nov. 11 Galoshes heights of style. Smart spread collar brary in briefcases. Accounting Society, 1:30, South for men, women with full roll. Contrasting trim on • • • • Hall. and children. collar and cuffs. . At the University of Detroit, Wednesday, Nov. 12 FREE MONOGRAM Washable. Long five chemistry students were dis· Frosh Sodality, 1:30, Rm. 108 · sleeves. • ••••••••••••••••• $4.95 tllling ether over an open flame. Thursday, Nov. 13 ~ let~ -':r~ The llquid, which vaporized Senior Sodality, 6:30, Rm. 108 ael•:;Je> ~\1 quickly, apparantly leaked Alumni Association Meeting, 20East4!hSt ~\~\'- through the still and caused a 8:30, Union Building. Cincinnati. O.
blastin the whichhospital. put three of them ======~~====~=====~ • • • • r=r=r=r#ir;. TWINLOOP SLACKS by Max One of the latest of a never. Double your S. A. (Slacks· Appeal) ending series of surveys comes with Max's sharp Twinloop Slacks. from the University of Chicago, Too Important ro Forget- Twin belt loops and twin button flaps where Benjamin S. Bloom, asso· on hack pockets. Matching belt in· ciate professor of education, has eluded, FREE MONOGRAM . $9.95 completed a study of what stu The tremendous value of milk as a natural dents actually think about in class. Have your parent& open a 30·day According to-his findings, students energy restoring food makes it an essential charGe or a lO·Pay Plan for you. spend two-thirds of the time thinking about the topic being dis· in every student's diet. cussed and the remainder of the time on thoughts irrelevant to the classwork. • • • • He advised teachers that when J. H. FIELMAN DAIRY CO. they tell a joke in cla11, the stu dents will be tblnkln1 about It 2519 Vine Street. AV. 3116 five minutes later Instead of what the professor la tr11D1 to ..,. 1
\ PAGE FOUR XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1952 PAGE FIVE O'CONNELL'S c 0 RN_ ER MUSKETEERS SCARE VILLANOVA, .RALLY .TO UPSET .DAYTON, 14-13 • Dayton Win Rewarding Poynter Adds Two PATs To Provide Xavier Edge e Possession Key Factor By Logan Rapier Xavier To Face John Carroll · In a second half rally de e Villanova Crowd Poor scribed by Coach Ed Kluska as the greatest comeback he In Cleveland Tomorrow Night By •:- O'Co---" has ever seen a Xavier team B B b s· hal 1-·· nneH y o iegent er . ------make, the Musketeers struck The scrappy Xavier Musketeers embark this week on the rante, a senior quarterback from BEFORE THE Musketeers left for Dayton last Sunday, they read for two quick . third qu:irter second leg of their tri-city road trip. Saturday night will find Cleveland. A\ left half is another the following statement on the _blackboard in .their Fieldhous~ locker !~tyuc~~o~:Sto~ F~i~rsth~ ~~i~:; the Blue and White battling the John Carroll University experienced senior, Paul Schmidt, room: "All you have to do now JS WIN the ball game. Something new . Y Y ' 4 . ' a 160 pound speedster from Chi this week-A VICTORY." Everybody had been saying that one of Sunday, Nov. _2. Approxima!ely gridders at Shaw stadium in Cleveland, Ohio. The contest is - . . - these days the same drive and comeback spirit that had enabled the 10' 000 f a_ns m UD Stadium sch e duled t 0 b eg_m· a t. 8·15. · P:m. cago.Kaminski, Still lugsanother the leatherseruor, fromRon Blue and White to battle Cincinnati and Villanova on such even terms watched ~im Poy':1ter boo~ the two Warmed by their spmted vic- . the right halfback slot. From the would result in a significant victory instead of just a near upset. The extr~ P_omts which decided ~e tory over the Dayton Flyers last ledo and Dayton. Although their fullback . post sophomore Paul sentiment we quoted only echoed the feelings of practically all Xavier verdi~t m favor of the rebounding week, the Muskies, for ~ change, sea~on slate shows three wins Brubeck, the 'streaks eadin 1 1 rooters Muskies. face an opponent that is not fa- against four I o s s e s , the Blue ground gainer launches his line- . * * * * * Dayton had entered the 27th vored to defei!_t them. Precisely Streaks have outscored their op- piercing smashes. SUNDAY'S INSPmlNG victory was the fulfillment of the hopes game of the X-UD rivalry a slight .... for this reason and in view of ponents 149-56 and have al- of these people but more than that it "'as a fitting reward for Coach favorite alld after being stymied Dalfback Bobby Judd (31) dives to the Villanova one yard line the fact that ;ome quarters re- lowed ~o more than three touch- C~oll _LJne Big Ed Klllllka BDd, bis ~layers who up 'until last week, had come so close during the scoreless first quater iD the fourth quarter of the Muskies' game with the Main Liners. gard the John Carroll game mere- downs in any single game. The starting hne of the Cleve- ., often but never t1ulte 'far :nough. The llusketeers' performance struck pay dirt twice in the sec- On the ground is Xavier tackle Mike Conaton (61). Seconds later ly as a breather or as a tune-up John Carroll after a 1951 sea- landers averages 212 pounds ~r IM!rves as ample proof that it takes something more than just size o1:1d ?eriod on passes f~om Fra~1Frey carried over for the second X touchdown. -Photo by Daly for the November 15 encounter son or rebuilding, has not re- man. All the forwar~ weigh and ability to win. That something is hardly definable; but when a Sig~ms to left end Jim ~urrm. • • • • • with Boston College, Coach Ed alized its full capabilities. The more than -~05 except right end player has it, it's worth more than a dozen easy victories. Taking over on the Xavier 261 . . . Line Bottles Up Filipski, Kluska has intensified workouts chief difficulty seems to have Chu?k McMilla_n wh~ _plays d: * * • * * following a blocked punt, Dayton The Muskies tallied their sec- Wild t , Bl kin K t t . t d d t f b "t . bil"t t d" t fensive safety m addition to his hd . 1 ond touchdown a few minutes ca s OC g een o preven a 1 e - own an o ore- een i s ma i y o co-or ma e h ff . ·ngm ONE OF the most pleasing things about the Dayton win was the had a touc own m four P ays as I ts stall any feeling of overcon- the offense and defense so as to c ores as a~ 0 ensiv:e wi. an. combination. of people who collaborated in accomplishing it. For Siggins pitc~ed 15 yards to the 220 Ilater ~ter ;11 ex::~g:! P: t~ The underdog but game fidence by the players. . strike a winning balance. How- ~ulwarks m the line include example there was Joe Degaro For the first three games he was just pound Currm over goal for the advancing rom Xavier Musketeers stunned d . th St k h th t right tackle Joe Fratoe, 250 the ; re lacement for Geor ~ Gilmartin. But Joe kept working and score. Tackle Jim Raiff added the midfield where they were giyen . f Streaks' Recor Mediocre e~er, e rea s ave e po en- pound, and left tackle Al Pin- 1.JC_>O P . _g h t . t f t d life by a Dayton offsides penalty unbeaten Villanova or two The Forest City eleven has a tial to be a much smoother func- heiro pounds now 1S a real prime mover m the X attack. He was one of t ose ex ra porn rom P1 acemen, an . th f . t" t . t· · 'd h" • 225 · especially singled out for praise by Kluska after the game. Then there the Flyers led, 7-0, with 4:26 after Bob Judd was forced to kick quarters~ e~ e 11 VIC 1m. O rather mediocre r?cord, having ionmg ~i mac .me. The series between the two Je- were Dick DeCorps and Chuck Jaworski, a couple of refugees from the gone in the quarter. · · on fourth down. Degaro then the Mam Lmers' smashmg shut out St. Francis, Case Tech, EJSele In Sixth Year suit institutions is dominated by offense. DeCorps saved the ·day with several key tackles, while Siggins Connects Again passed long to Dowd who caught ground attack,_ b~t ro~red back to and youngsto~ 60, 32, ~nd 40_ to Now in his si~h year as JC Xavier vi~tories, eleven to one, Jaworski, among other things, was greatly responsible for halting the Xavier ·got into trouble again the ball on the run and was scare the nat10n s mnth - ranked nothing respectively, while bemg mentor, Herb Eisele has some and one be. Last year the :Mus UD screen pass threat. Lou Magliano was also a recipient of Kluska on the subsequent kickoff when brought down on the Flyer three. team before bowing, 34-20, at Xa- upset by Baldwin-Wallace and fine material performing for him. keteers routed the Northerners comniendation. A guard all during his high school days, little Lou fullback Jack Byrne fumbled and A pen~lty set the ball ba~k on vier Stadium on Oct. 26. A dis- Marshall, and succumbing to To- Marshal of the "T" is Tony Fer- 41-0. turned in a fine linebacking job against the Flyers. Other kind words recovered but was downed on the the eig~t, but Judd slip~ed appointing crowd of little more ------from the Muskie coach went to Joe Russell. Seldom sensational but. x 13. The Musk"ies were unable aro.und ng_ht end for the tymg than 10,000 saw the Muskies turn in front. · · St d G d B •zz S h always conscie9tious, Joe crashed through to halt a fourth down. to penetrate the Dayton ~e and porn ts· W i th t h e press~e oi:i, 1 in t~eir best game of the season Forsaking their wide open plays UT y Uar f, C Tamm Dayton sweep in the game's fading moments, thus getting X posses- were forced to kick. The Flyers Poynter came ~hrough . with his despite_!he fact that the loss was for short but sure gains up the . I V •zla S le sion in those crucial final minutes. got possession on the 34, and on seco~d conversion which gave their fifth in six outings. middle. the ~ildc~ts went _so Standout n . ,, nova trugg . • • • • • the first play Siggins found Cur- Xavier the lead for. good. Haner, Bedesen Spark Drive yards for their third TD with . ANOTHER PLAYER the happy Kluska couldn't forget was Frank rin in the clear on the one. The Defense Stiffens The Muskie line, headed by Haner carrying for the final two. By Ron Lo/tm Jlilostan. In these days of the platoon system a 60-minute man is more big end· fell into the end zone, The Xavier defense, which Artie Hauser and Bill Schramm, Capit31!zing on a block?d punt ' In this year's Villanova game Xavier fans got quite a than a rarity. Milo came withi.n a few seco?ds of bein.g in for e~ery making the score 13-0. Raiff again yielded 204 yards net in the first successfully shackled Gene Filip- ~ly ,m f the fourthd ~nod, dsA:! treat in watching some of the excellent defensive work which play last Sunday. Only on Xavier kickoffs did he remam on the si_de- tried the conversion, but his at- half, held the Flyer offense to 67 ski, the country's leading ground tak:1: ~~;~:~d~~~pski :::keted senior guard Bill Schramm is capable of dishing out to the Dnes. Bobby Judd was his usual unequaled self. He made the second tempt hit the right upright and yards in the last two quarters. gainer, by limiting him to 45 yards through a big hole in the center Muskie opponents. Xavier touchdown almost all on his own, faking several Flyers out bounced back onto the field. The UD linemen were unable to in 17 carries. But although the of the play. It was a different Xavier team trap the Muskie forwards as they Wildcats' aerial attack was also for three yards to climax the Bill, who is known to many as "Moose," stands 5-10 and • • · • • • that returned to the field after had in the first sessions, and the thwarted by an alert Xavier sec- thrust. weighs 202 pounds. He did his l'OSSESSION FOOTBALL Is what tumecl the trick for X In the the intermission than the one pass receivers couldn't shake ondary, Captain Bob Haner and Frey Starts X Push preping at St. Xavier High here ~ lullf. '1'11e Husklea. ran 52 plays from 11Crimmage la the last two which was pushed back on its loose the XU secondarr which right half Dick Bedesem teamed After the ensuing kickoff Lenny in Cincy where he earned two let- ...,Um compare4 to n for tJD. heels in the first half. Held to a prevented any repetition of the up with one of the hardest-block- Frey started the Xavier comeback ters in varsity football while * • • * . * total offense of but 61 yards in break-aways which gave the Fly- ing lines ever to show in the attempt with runs of 11 and 25 playing tackle. ALTHOUGH THE Villanova game is now two weeks old, we still the first half, the Muskies took ers their initial lead. Queen City to shove over three yards in a 65 yard scoring push. Entering Xavier in 1949, he feel that it is worthy of co.mment. ~e fine perf?nnance ~f the Mus- the kickoff and marched 50 yards The Xavier ground offense second half touchdowns which Frey bucked over from the one played both offensive and de keteers can be ~ully appreciated only _if yo~ consider _the kind of team to score with Joe Degilro 'climax- which totaled 166 yards, was broke a halftime deadlock and put on fourth down for the touchdown fensive guard for that year's frosh they w:re playing. The ~ple trave~g with the Wildca~ may have ing the drive by passing seven sparked by Bobby Judd, who the game out of reach in spite of which marked the first time this squad and moved to the varsity Ileen right when they :Wd that their club was ~ot playing its best yards to Jack Dowd on fourth rushed for 104 yards in 27 tries. a valiant last minute rally by the year that any team had scored the following season. Last year brand of ball, but the highly ranked Easteme?> still. showed that there do\vn. A previous crucial last The vastly improved Joe Degaro Musketeers. more than seven points against Bill saw enough action as de was not a single departmen~ of the game m w~ch they were not down pass to Frank Milostan on teamed with Jack Dowd and The Philadelphians tallied the Villanova. fensive guard to earn himself his strong. For example, the Mam Liners were espeeially adept at punt the UD 11 had made the TD Frank Milostan for 91 yards of first time they had the ball Aided The Musketeers kept coming first Muskie letter. retums, and more than once they nearly went all the way on a possible. Poynter converted, and aerial gains to provide X with its by a Pushing the Receiver penalty with another TD drive of equal When asked about the teams runback. the score stood 13-7. two touchdowns. and a pass-lateral play from Bill length. This time the key play the Muskies have faced so far * • • * * ' Brannau to Jack Marcus to Filip- was Degaro's 40 yard scoring toss this year, Bill picked Villanova rr IS all to the great credit of the Muskies that they succeeded in Xu UK c ' G c ll d • ski, the Wildcats moved deep into to Judd. A chance for a tie was with its hard-blocking offensive blunting almost completely at least two blades of the many-pronged • age alfleS ance e ' X territory only to be set back to all but completely lost, however, line as the toughest. For outside V'lllanova attack; namely, the Wildcats' passing assault and their one- . the Muskie 19 by a fumble. Her€ when a swarm of Wildcats blocked recreation good-natured Bill likes man rushing offensive, Gene ~lips~i. A v~tly ~pro~ed ~.pass de- veteran Xavier Team Returns Filipski got away for his only the attempted conversion. to fish. fense allowed but five completions m 15 tries, while F1llpsk1 s longest sizeable gain of the afternoon Although trailing 29_20, the After graduation Bill, who is jaunt was his 19-yard first-quarter TD. By Paul Cain when he came from a flanker post Muskies were taking to the air in an economics major, plans to • * * • • A letter from Bernie Shively Athletic Director at the to sweep left end and go the dis- search of another score in the last enter business with his father Guard Bill Schramm 11118 BUT THE Wlldeats luid plenty of ether guns to once the two . . 0 f K t k · ed' 1 M d y off1cially ' tance untouched behind excellent minute of play when McNicholas who is associated with the ably be postponed for at leut we -Uoaed were silenced. Tile most eireettve were the ftve middle Uruversity en uc. y, receiv ear Y · on a ' · blocking. Haner then kicked the intercepted a Degaro flat pass and Schramm & Rugh decorating firm two years due to Bill's being. a - of tile VC etreaslve Une. Wilen the pressure was on la the third cancelled the two Xavier-Kentucky basketball games for the fir&t of four straight conversions. scampered 45 yards for the final here in Cincinnati. ' member of the advanced ROTC ,...ner, eo.eh Art .Raimo apparently told bis club to forget about the coming season. Shively stated that he regretted the fact that. Degam Passes Cilek Villanova marker. However, this moye will prob- unit here at Xavier. ~~~~~®the~~w~~~~MW~ed~oo~~ba~~~~ ~in~~~an~------pln lmlde the tackle&. Tile Jbln Unen responded with what many suit of the recent scandals there. change of brilliant quick-kicks by or the MUlketeem later ealled some of the best blocking they have He said that in. order to make it Co-Captains Hue~ Budde at for- Filipski and Xavier's Bob Judd, ewr aperlenced, ming at times twlHln-one blocks to grind out un- . f Wildcats' opponents all ward and To~ Snnms at guard. the Musketeers tied matters up l(lleCltuut&r ltut etrectlve. yardage. H you don't think the. WDdeats ::s:~o: had been requested by Both of this pair averaged in dou- subsequent to taking over on the were pretty eood at mo~ opposing linemen, reeaU the Size of the the NCAA to cancel all Kentucky ble figures last season. Also re- Villanova 27. Joe Degaro passed llole FUlp8ld luid on the fourth VIiianova touchdown BDd remember games he was cancelling the com- turning are lettermen guards Bob first to Jaworski and then to Jack tllat there were 110me mighty rugged defenders at that spot when the plete i952_53 UK schedule. Heim 8':1-d Paul Margerum, for- Dowd over the middle for eight English "Topper" Trench Coat WI wu lllUlppecl. Thi·s came as a disappointment wards Jnn Phelan and Matt De yards and the touchdown. Jim * * " • * B 0 b D" kma DESPITE ALL this, the Wildcats had to make use of one of the to Xavier fans who. anticipated . Boor and center . ic . n. all Poynter's. conversion made the · h d d t Xa · Stadi t th · seeng the perenrual national Coach Wulk has mvited halftime score 7-7. exclusively at Squires oddest penalties ever an e out a vier um o score eir . t fr hm h t t d t T ' M · L" d d I · f • "d f th 0 has been e lained champions meet the Muskies a es en w o wan · o . o so . o he am me!'S nee e on y ~ touchdown. The re erees SI e 0 e st ry. . . XI?. the Cincinnati Gardens on Feb. try out for the Xaxier freshman six plays to go ahead for good m thC: ~pe;; but ~ h~ve yet ~ see the 0!h~r :id~f ~: pnnt.h~ 16. The Wildcats were also slated squad. They should report with after the second half kickoff. The hereedit JS. cle pefin tydm quesRet;on oc;~rreS ~~tt r kn ~ov~ a to play Xavier at Lexisgton on equipment to the Fieldhouse floor big gain was Bedesem's 51 yard 0 pick up ath osbeallrsth ow~ . .:re; hn ~ cl u was tee m~ f W: Dec 6 It reduced to 22 the num- at approximately 5: 45 p.m. after gallop to the X 24 where he was to line up ein do"w en J hvierhs 0 d tae e tcamh. ehupd 0 ass hulotr 's ber. games on the XU hoop varsity practice on Monday, Nov. caught from behind by Frank Fel measurement. mg so, o n appene o pu JS an on c z ~f . . . . . d h d "d all ti ped h" l J h · t d d ·n no way to schedule which had JUSt been IO. Seniors Dick Berrung an lerhotI. Seconds later the ar - h e ad and aCCient y p isgasses. onmene i .. f. B . h b "td · H ldd "ht THE coat for . •• coerce the official, but evidently Schultz thought he did for he im- augment~d tho~gh the addition o Jim unnmg ave . een appom e runnmg aner exp o e over rig mediately measured off a costly 15-yard penalty. Then to make mat- dates with Umon College (Dec. to coach the y~arlings. guard from the 17 to put his team campus, ters worse he commenced to grandstand before the a}ready hostile 1), Georgetown (Dec. 4), Mar-I fans by pointing at Baele, tipping his hat and so on. shall (Dec. _11) and Hanover (Jan. Tff
rI: r, I (
PAGE SIX XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER '7, 1952 I i. !:':se1~:u~:ru~!~kth~~;P:::; Dr. McCoy To Preside At Meet towns in this country. They will appear here in Cincinnati as the Of World Peace Organ'1·zat1·on first of four excellent productions sponsored by the Artist Series. Dr. Raymond F. McCoy, direc- revealed that the theme of the DOWN FRONT Following ' the Bali Dancers, tor of the Graduate Division, will Conference is . "The Role of the ballet will make its first visit to play a prominent part in the Christian in the World for Peace." By Jim Hogan the city. On Nov. 13 and 14, Ballet Silver Jubilee Conference of the Discussions will revolve around Russe, starring Mia Slavenska and Catholic Association for Interna two main topics, "Distribution of Frederic Franklin, will bring its tional Peace. The Conference is the World's Resources for all Men," and "Working for Peace in ------Theater Ballet to the Emery Audi- scheduled to be held at Washing. With successive performances of "Gigi," "Mr. Roberts" torium. :Alexandra Damllova will ton, D. C., on Nov. 7, 8 and 9. an Armed World." be the guest star. D M c h · 'd t f The membership of the Associa and "I Am a Camera" the Cincinnati Theater has gotten a r. c oy, w o is pres1 en o Two old favorites, "Swan Lake" the Association, will preside at tion includes many of the leading good start on ·a very full season. The first two plays were and "Nutcracker Suite," will be two of the general sessions of the Catholic thinkers in the United very good; the last I thought was very poor. performed both nights. Two new Conference. He will introduce Dr. States. "Gigi" is a short, witty, delightful comedy, and the same ballets will also be presented, "A John c. H. Wu, former Chinese adjectives might well be ~ed to Streetcar Named Desire" on Nov. ambassador to the Vatican and C/ia1·tered Buses describe its leading lady, Audrey Wagon," starring Bud Ives, opens 13, and "Portrait of a Ballerina" translator of the Bible into Chi- S F W k h Hepburn. For a young lady of 23, next Monday night. Phil -Silvers on Nov. 14. nese, at the Silve1: Ju~ilee Ban- et Or Or S Op she can certainly make the role will lead the New York cast of • • • • quet Saturday evening m the Ho- The Regional Workshop and of"the 16-year-old Gigi come to "Top Banana" through their antics I am happy to report that the tel ~tatler. Dr. McCoy. will also the post-Dayton game luncheon life-and a charming job she does for one week beginning Nov. 17, first of a series of foreign films preside at the final meetmg of the dance were the main points of ot it. and "Guys and Dolls" will return to be shown here at xavier was Con~erence Sunday afternoon. discussion at the meeting of the If there is any word that does a great success. Although work, Dr. McCoy, who will complete Xavier NFCCS last week. not fit "Mr. Roberts'" it is Curtains Risin studies and transportation dlffl· his term of office as president of Senior Delegate. Phil Walker "charming." Hilarious would be . g cultles combined to prevent my the Association at the meeting, announced that one or two buses ·t d t 1 t f t f Thas we.ek the curtain wlll attending, I am told that South ------b e tter su1 e , a eas or pars o ris on· · X M G d will be chartered to carry stu the play. When it is funny, it is e . · Hall Theater was filled, 8ll ra UateS dents from the Cincinnati area to very funny· when it is serious I Nov. 7, 8-Symphony Concert, As I expected, the film was an W the Regional Workshop, which think it dr;gs a little. I did ~ot ":ith. Paul Badura-Skoda, e?'cellent one, typical of the ith Top Honors will be held in Columbus at the find the vulgar language offen- pianist, at Music Hall. sample but effective craftsman· S cond L'1 t t p 1 A Desehler-Wallick Hotel on Nov. sive in this play, but I did think Nov. lO thru,, 15 - "Paint Your ship which the Europeans use so O'B~ien, Jr., ~a~~~n grada~f th~ 15-16. Students who are inter- much of it was unnecessary. Wagon at the Ta~t. well and which is generally 50 Class of 1950, is one of three top ested in going may contact Phil • • • Nov. 12-Dancers of Bah at the foreign. to our own movies. . graduates of a Discussion Leaders' Walker or Al Cordes. "I am a camera with its shutter Music Hall. * * * • Course conducted at Camp Stew- The Family Relations Club will open, recording what I see," says Nov. 12, 13, H - "Summer and Our Sister University will begin art, Ga. conduct a Family. Life panel at Christopher Isherwood in the Smoke" the Carousel Thea- its dramatic activities next week Lieutenant O'Brien is a gradu- the Workshop. The title of the first few lines of John van Dru- ter at UC. as the Carousel Theater, a division ate of Guardian Angel School and panel will be "The College Mar- ten's play "I Am a Camera," Nov. 13, 14 - Theater Ballet at of the Mummers Guild, will pre- St. Xavier High in Cincinnati. He riage Course as a Preparation for which will close its run in Cin- at the Emery Auditorium. sent Tennessee Williams' "Sum- received a bachelor of arts degree Family Life." The speakers have cinnati tomorrow night at the mer and Smoke" on Nov. 12, 13 from Xav1'er , and i s a recent gra d -not be e n n ame d as yet . Cox. Mr. van Druten's camera to Cincinnati for its second run and l4. It will be an Arena pro- uate of Officer Candidate School. Preparations for the luncheon then proceeds to record a few on Tuesday, Nov. 25. From "Down duction of the play, staged in When he arrived at Camp Stew- dance are now fully underway. months in the life of Sally Bowles Front" it looks as if November Annie Laws Auditorium on the art on Sept. 18, Lieutenant O'Brien Many students during the next (very well played by Julie Har- will be a gay month indeed. U. C. campus. was assigned to the 551st Anti- three weeks will be asked to lend ris) a young w n h * • * * This sort of production is quite aircraft Artillery Gun Battalion. a hand on various committees. fail~d as an. actr~:,a fa~~o1 as a: Devotees of the Dance will interesting, especially if you ha':e ~e has since. been a~pointed as- "The NFCC~ hopes that those ap· •rl t nd f . d . come ·nto their ow t. k never seen one before. The aud1- s1stant troop information and edu- proached will cooperate" Walker h "' o , a b . a1 1e h'espec1a tt 11 y as t a On Wedn1 d Nn nex weeth • ence· sits. m· a 1arge c1rc. 1 e, m· the cat• ion o ffi cer for Camp Stewart. stated. ' uman emg. 1n is a empt o es ay, ov. 12 • e middle of which and on the same------sympathize with her I think Mr. ,Danccrs of Bali will bring their level is an open area In this area sentatlon increases the dramatic tJ!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!e!!!!!!!!B!ll van ?ruten has failed rather bad- I celebrated color and grace to the play is present~d, with the contact betwen the actors and the The Drug Store closest to ly himself. the Music Hall. performers making their entrances audience, but it also increases Xavier University • • • This group, composed of young and exits by aisles which lead di- the difficulty of a successful pro- The Abe Baumring Musical comedy will take over girls (the 'oldest is 13, and the star rectly through the audience to the ductlon. In the past, the Carousel p the stage of the Taft Theater for is 12) and older men from the dressing rooms. Theater bas done some excellent harmacy the next three weeks. "Paint Your Island of Bali, have been ex- Of course, this method of pre· work in this field. EVANSTON ~ iJ~~f'i~ o o o JlJat OZ?!Y 7Jme Will Tell . . condidate.' only t1"'8 o cigarette! Ill ~Ill te~~;!~;::Out ~- And only t1111• w• Tak• your tirn• • • • atCNABS ir 30 clays - .P8•\d-and ~~ill . b\e a cig t "f 'l'ELL how cn)oya . it the test o • you CAN inokc until you grvc tte as -your be as your ~ead~c:'s most popular£ cig;;~ays ~nd see tisne· 'try in~ oke on\y Caine\s .or ble Camels are ady smoke. in f 1 hoW en)oya s te b :w Savor u ' ' boW mild, o eek after week. pack after pack, w CAMll. L1Aos AL' otMIR &RANDS by bil\io"s of HOW CAN iHEYTELL. c\garette~ SO SOON? per year• HE:HASN1T EVENGOTA There must be, PLATFORM TO 0 reason why· STAND ON! XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1952 PAGE SEVEN EC Library ·Open Xavier Sollors Win Event For Student Use The Evening College library and reading room, on the third floor of the EC building, is open nightly for student use from 5 :30 until <:lasses end. Miss Edith MacVeigh, librarian, will be on duty from ------5:30 to 8:45 p.m., to assist students in locating research material and to give necessary information. All Nitelife High lites books are to be borrowed or re- By Dorolliy Tu1geser turned during this period. The Ji------brary occupies the room which served as the book room during Third time is the charm - the first weeks of the semester. And here's the Nite-life write-up number three with a Dean Irvin F. Beumer reports triple charm-"Ship ahoy,'' "Sailors beware," and "Down the that the library is supplied with several thousand books and a hatch.,, XU Sailing Club., has come out with an invite to variety·of current periodicals. guys and gals of EC to board the ship and join the crew. Some day, matey, you'll be skipper of the ship. Yes? side activities like dances, sports XU Sailing Club Opens * * * * and infot·mal gatherings were fun Arms To EC Students in high school, and they'll be even Also collecting new members is · Now in its second year at the better with college students." the Booster Club. Why do evening day school, the Xavier Sailing Club From others questioned came ditto students sign up 'in droves to join and likewise. opened membership recent1y to A boat of the Xavier Sailing Club (4), piioted by Lodge Weber the Boosters? "I like!" Good 'nuff EC students. At an orientation in the stern and Bob Paul forward, passed the finish line (the oar reason given by Mary Clifford, * * * * meeting held Tuesday evening held up in the small boat) to win an event at the .regatta held Oct. who is studying secretarial work Mid-term exams, top on the hor after class, club officers discussed ~5 on the Scioto River north of Columbus, Ohio. Xavier finished at EC. ror hits, are with. us. But there's with prospective members from sixth among the eight schools competing in the regatta, which was Says Joe Venneman, beginning no reason to worry about exams. the Evening College convenient sponsored by Ohio State University. studies fot• his Bachelor of Science Most ECers know as much about arrangements for this new divi- in Business Administration, "Out- their subjects as the teachers do. sion. . invited to join. Membership appli Jack Sweeney, Admissions chair And any prof in good standing Sailing activities are centered cations arc available in the office. man, commented: "For those who will admit sadly that it's impossi at Lake Cowan, near Wilmington, No equipment or previous experi have any free time on Saturdays Between The Lines ble to teach most college students Ohio. ence is necessary. Membership fee or Sundays, sailing is a thrilling anything. adventure." (Continued from Page 2) Fellows and girls from EC are is $5.00. not loaded with sugary piety. It is none of these. The first group of disqualifications listed can be applied to nine out of ten of the Christmas cards offered for sale in our stores. The second set Men's waslaaflle eorduro9 applies to these and also to many produced by our Catholic groups and by manufacturers who try to attract a Catholic's dollar. Sport Shirts Christmas is the feast estab lished by the Church to commem orate the birth of Christ. It is not "" ARROW a scheme conceived by a shrewd advertising agent in some mod· ernistic office to huckster perfume, silk ties, pipe tobacco, whiskey and wrapping paper. Therefore a Christmas card should extend greeting and con vey a spirH in keeping with the nature of the feast. One aspect of this nature is that of joy, and this Fine quality, I ight-weight sport joy is e~pressed by us through the giving of gifts and the use of shirt of cotton corduroy that is other traditional signs of gladness. Sanforized for less than l % This is all well and good. But often in the maze of ornaments, shrinkage. This dressy sport shirt wrapping paper and ribbon the has exdusive Arafold collar, 2 flap manifestations of joy become the with hidden cause of that joy. pockets ... all stitch The joy of Christmas comes ing. Colorfast shades of liQht blue, from the realization of and grati· navy, mist green, grey or cinna tude for Christ's deigning to be mon. come man and thereby taking the Sizes small, medium, large first step towards man's redemp or large. tion. This is the spirit and the greeting which a Christmas card Men's Furnishings . Street Floor should convey in a manner which is artistically in keeping with the / dignity of the occasion. If all this makes sense to you, follow through on it. Choose as your own, or recommend to your family the purchase of those cai·ds which can be called Christmas Serve them Best cards in the truest and most Christian sense of the word. through the RENT A TYPEWRITER Community Chest. Student rate, ~ months $10 Complete touch typing book free with each rental.
AU llllallH NEW POBT4BLE8 Ro7al.r, Uaderwooa, Corona, Remlnston and re Mahl~ arew .....eoadlUoaed 8T4NDABD -hlllH for PETER PAUL SERVICE Monda9: J2 noon to a138 p.111. 1'11e1da9: 12 noon to 5:38 p.m. Re•t of 1J'eek: 10 a.111. to 5:30 p.m. IOI Main Street PA' 0865 ; PAGE EIGHT XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER '1, 1952 ACLU-SPONSORED BOOK DEFENDS COMMIES (Reprinted with permission of COUNTERATTACK, 55 W •2 St., New York 38, N. Y.I Editors Note: . The following article and others to follow are intended to present an old problem in a new light. The problem is Party. That was the decision of c ·z M T FA R • Communist activity in the United States; the new light is the the ACLU board when it accepted 0UllCl OVeS 0 oom; investigatinn and revelations of COUNTERATTACK. College stu the report. It merely recom- dents especiaH11 should be aware of the seriousness of the problem. M R • 'G ' c ' mended that those falsehoods and ln this new series of articles The News hopes to give some hint of ay evive - overnor s up the reasons why. distortions brought to its attention - be corrected in future editions. Last Monday the Student Coun- the Governor's Cup. The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) and· its And then for months (since July cil convened in its new meeting The cup is to be awarded to · actions are of great importance to the U.S. public. For over when the report was accepted) place, The Fine Arts Room in Al- the school which wins the annual thirty years, this organization has been the self-appointed the ACLU suppressed the .report be1·s Hall. The change was made football· game between the two guardian of civil liberties in the U. S. It has about 20,000 because, even though it is an ab· because the Fine Arts Room af- schools, and it will remain at that surd and pitiful attempt to covex fords much more favorable facil- school until the following year. members ... in branches in all parts of the country. up for the ACLU, it is neverthe· ities for round-table discussion Reports were also given on the ACLU sponsored a supposedly less so damning that ACLU hoped than did Room 10. Villanova and UC pep rallies. objective study of "blacklisting" edge falsehood, omission and dis· to keep it from the public. At the meeting itself, council Jack Carroll, president of the in radio and TV which was pub- tortion in the book. Ushed in April by Doubleday · & But no further proof of dishon ACLU couldn't resist the members discussed the possibil- freshman class and chairman of Co. The book is called "The Judges esty of · the book is needed. Its pressure. This week ... the Board ity of awarding the Governor's the Villanova rally, reported that and the Judged." It was written falsity is established. It is admit voted to release its special com- Cup to the winner of the annual thfJ° rally and dance afforded a by MERLE MILLER, a member ted by ACLU. The "New Leader" mittee's report to the press. The Xavier-Dayton game. This prac- net profit of almost $40. of ACLU's board of directors. has editorially urged AC.LU to re- A?LU attempt at suppression had tice, which began some fifty At the same time, the Dorm This book is a defense of Com- pudiate the book. What is the faded. ye a rs a go , was interrupted Council reported that a profit of munists and a smear of COUN· ACLU going to do? Faith(ully yours; around 1928 and was never re- $224 was realized on the UC ral- TERATTACK and "Red Chan- Here's the answer: It will con COUNTERATTACK sumed. However, student repre- ly dance. (The complete issue of COUN. sentatives of the two schools ------nels," Its report of Communist in tinue to endorse this book, · even TERATTACK is available to Xa- have gotten together recently filtration in radio and TV. COUN though it is an arsenal of misin Piano For Sale vier students in the Library read- and are now planning to renew Beautiful tone Walnut Upright TERATTACK has stated that the formation and character assassi book is full of lies and distortions nation that helps the Communist ing room.) the old practice of exchanging Piano, $85.00. Call HUmbolt 0392. and that MILLER has "grossly ------misrepresented facts by deceitful writings." MERLYN S. PITZELE, another member of ACLU's board of di· rectors, exposed a number of the falsehoods in the book in a review of it in the New Leader magazine of May 12. An ACLU committee was ap pointed to investigate PITZELE's charges. LOUIS BERG, film and TV edl· tor of "This Week" magazine, has , an article on the "blacklisting" question in the current issue of "Commentary," monthly publica tion of the American Jewish Com mittee. and Accessory Organs not Adversely His article is a stinging indict ment of the MERLE MILLER ACLU book. It also reveals that Afleded by Smoking Chesterfields the report of the special ACLU committee found all of PITZELE's major charges against the book valid ... and that this report has been accepted by the Board of the ACLU. FIRST SUCH RE~ORT EVER PUBLISHED BERG also reveals that ACLU .....';:\ has suppressed the report for sev ABOUT ANY CIGARETTE eral months . . . ACLU was keep- ing the truth from the public. MERLE MILLER quoted in "The Judges and the Judged" a A responsible consulting organization has examination, including X-ray pictures, by the radio writer in. " 'Red Channels' reported the results of a continuing study by a whose income has decreased by a medical specialist and his assistants. The exam third" since the book was pub competent medical specialist and his staff on the ination covered the sinuses as well as the nose, lished. Miller said that this writer had joined only four fronts . . • all effects of smoking Chesterfield cigarettes. ears and throat. of them in the 1930s. ... The ACLU special commit A sroup of people from various walks of life The medical specialist, after a thorough exam.; tee suppressed report says: "Mr. was organized to smoke only Chesterfields. For six ination of every member of the group, stated: Miller produced for your commit· tee the name of a radio writer months this group of men and women smoked their H It is my opinion that the ears, nose, throat and who had furnished him the quo accessory organs of all participating subjects ex· tation . . . but the radio writer normal amount of Chesterfields-10 to 40 a day. was found to have in "Red Chan 45 % of the group have smoked Chesterfields con amined by me were not adversely_ affected in the nels" not four listings but a tota1 six-months period by smoking the cigarettes of twenty. And instead of being tinually from one to thirty years for an average of confined to the 1930s, eleven of 10 years each. provided/~ these listings covered the years 1945 to 1949." Thus MILLER had told a double lie. At the besfnnins and at the end of· the six . . . COUNTERATTACK could months period each smoker was given a thorough quote more items from ACLU's suppressed report which acknowl- • 5!11111111- llHUlllll Ill llllllllUllllllllllll-9 = NEW = E= 5= 5= ENGLAND aE ASK YOUR DEALER CONTAINS TOBACCOS = = FOR CHESTERFIELD OF BETTER QUALITY & - -= HIGHER PRICE THAN ANY := HTA e= EITHER WAY YOU LIKE 'EM OTHER KING-SIZE I:- - CIGARETTE := MANUFACTURING i= ) - i--- i -= COMPANY - -= .= -§ 118 East Sixth Street I- ! Cincinnati, Ohio I i - l11u11111111111111111111111111111111111111ul Coprrlaht 1952. l.JGGl1T It MYIU TOIAC:CO eo.